davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08
DIR. Johnson's
DRUG STORE.
PHILADELPHIA TIMES,
THE DAILY TIMES

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES is deliv-
cred by carriers in all the cities, towns
and villages surrounding Philadelphia
for SIX CENTS a week, and is sold by
boys and nswsdealers for ONE CENT a
copy. 1t is universally conceded to be
the best newspaper in the world for tho
price, Publishing all the Associated
Press News, Quotations of the Produce
and Many markets and all The News of
the World in a compact and readable
form. Independent in everything. 1t is
MOI excelled in Quality or Quantity by
any paper at any price. By Mail-Fo
Months, One Dollar. One year, Three
Dollar. postpaid. One Month, 30 cts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

A report from Pittsburg says that
the departure of the past year left the
local iron and steel industry in a more
prosperous condition than it has been
for many years. All the mills and
factories are running, most of them be-
ing on double time. Several firms are
also extending their works rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Wilmington is to have a new post
Office. The Lafayette hotel property
at Ninth and Shipley street has been ac-
cepted by the Secretary of the Treasury
as the site of the new office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Rev. Weldo Messaros. who was tried
in the Philadelphia Courts last week
for assault with intention to ravish
Mrs. Mary Coulston, was founded not
guilty but deserving of censnre for his
imprudence. The trial created a great
sensation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

The well known dry goods firms Of,
Cooper s. Conard, Philadelphia, have
sold out their stock and good will to
Granville B. Hsines Il Co. for $500, 900,
$50, 900 being for good will and remain
der for stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Chancellor Runyon has decided it to
be a public nuisance and unlawful for
hucksters to occupy the streets of a
city in this State, notwithstanding the
city receives fees from them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Reports from Trenton say there is no
doubt of the appointment of Henry c.
Kelsey to succeed himself as Secretary
of State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

II is evident that the breeze which
some of the farmers has raised
Throughout the State against always
listening to speeches i'll favor OF a pro-
tective tariff at the meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture is being
needed. The executive committee has
invited Speaker Carlisle and ex-Repre-
sentative Frank Hurd to address the
State Board of Agriculture at its an
nual meeting to be held in Trenton on
January 9th, upon the subject Of rev.
enue reform. Carlisle cannot leave
the House bat Hurd will he present.
He is making careful preparations and
will no doubt say much to open the
eyes of many farmers in New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

A Trenton correspondent furnishes
the following interesting statistics OF
ages Of several governors of New Jer-
sey; "Gov. Green is rather young
looking yet, but as a matter of fact he
will be fifty-six years of age when he
begins his official duties-older than
n other New Jersey Governor except
Olden, who was sixty-one in 1860, the
time of his Inauguration. Gov. Par
kar, who is now a supreme court judge
and three score and ten, was forty sew
en- at the beginning of his first term in
1868; Ward was ifty-four; Mcclellan,
fifty two; Ludlow, fifty-one; Albeit,
forty-eight; Bedle, forty-four; Randolph
fo~rty-three; Newell, forty-two; Price,
thirty eight; Fort, forty-two, and
Haines, forty-one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

The Delaware Legislature convened
on Tuesday. Our fishermen will have
an interest and watchful eye on its
proceedings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Today is "~Jackson's Day." the T4th
anniversary of old Hickory's great VIC
tory over the British at New Orleans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

1t is considered probable that Presi-
dent Cleveland will be present at Gov
ernor Green's Inauguration at Trenton
on January 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

The Philadelphia Netos which is a
bright and spicy afternoon paper has
redu ced its price from 2 to l cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Abram S. Hewitt assumed the May
orality of New York city last Saturday
without any special ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08
FOR SALE.

A house and lot situated on Church
st. near Union Corner. Tile house CON
tains Z rooms and an atticd is in god re-
pair and has a good WILL of water.
Those wishing to see the premises can
call and examine it.
list. RICHARD RICHARDSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

sixty-four Columns of magazine news
paper reading matter, crisp, attractive,
int1esting, instructive. The ANNALS
0YTHE WAR, by active participants,
Illustrate l; Woman's World, contributed
to BY some of the Best Women Writers
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YOUNG PEOPLE-by themselves: ORR
gilAl Stories, both short and continued:
ToIics of the Time; Pointed Editorial
Comment; Special Articles on thousands
of subjects, and All the News are among
it's ttractions. Terms % per annum;
cluls of ten, els, and an extra copy to
the pei son getting up the club.
I'll SUNDAY TIMES
II Pages-96 Columns Cents-$2.o0
a Year.
Address,
THE TIMES,
Times Building. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

Look To Your Interest.
The Best oleine soap,
The Best ivory soap,
The Best toilet soap,
The Best pearline,
The Best liquid blue,
The Best satin gloss starch,
The Best common starch,
The Best corn starch and oatmeal,
The Best condensed milk,
The Best mustard and spices,
The Best pepper aud ginger,
The Best cream tarter and soda,
The Best baking powder,
The Best butter color,
The Best shoe backing,
The Best lamps, chimneys and oil.
The Best glassware,
The Best cups and saucers,
The Best raZors and strops,
The Best stationary and ink,
The Best perfunery,
The Best line of notions,
And fancy articles are For Sale cheap
at
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

The State Legislature will meet next
Tuesday in Trenton when the circus
will begin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08

A boy to learn the printing trade in
the
REdoRD OFFICE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-08
FOR SALE.

Pure breed Light Brahma Cockerels at
J, FORD THoMPSON'S,
1-s-1t Near Penasgrove, N. ].
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
,rournlnr mh.n Otter Belt Died.

Up on Beaver creek, in the nation, the other day old Otter Belt, one of the great est of the COmanche chiefs, succumbed 70 the grim reaper death, and it was all m his honor. He knew he was going tO ula, and just Ave minutes before he hreathed bis last they held him erect and rigged the old chief out in his best WAT costume. They painted him as red as O sunset, seO his war bonnet on his head, tied mp ms hair in beaver skins, and then laid nm down just as his spirit winged it's flight Otter Belt, while a good man for Conan cbe. was rather inclined toward the doc- trines of Bri ham Young, only he con tented himself with a less number Ot wives-in fact, limited himseE to five
 The way these squaws took on when the chief was no more was q sight never 10 be forgotten. Taking sharp butcher knives, they slashei their faces with long, deep cuts, till they were covered W1th blood. They also cut themselves in other places. and then beat their bleeding bodies and pulled their hair, all the while utter Ing the most doleful and piaintiye cries. They then burned everything they had, their two tepces furniture, clothing, and all, even the biggest part of the clothing they wore There was a big crowd Ot bucks present at the Obsequies of course, and. ns is the Indian fashion, they slew ten head Of horses in honor of Otter Belts memory. Among the horses they killed was a favOrite team Of 1lr. Press Adding ton. on whose ranch Otter Belt resided Press won't like it much when he hears that his trotters are dead. but when ln- diaus need horses for a funeral they never stop Go inquire who they belong tO.-Fort Worth GaHatte
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
The Fourth.

The citizens Of Florence participate 2 iD the celebration Of ;he natal day in a manner becoming Co tbe event. The committee of arrangements made the occasion one ot pleasure and enjoyment. the citizens contributing hbera.ly.
 In the forenoon @ vast throug of peo- races consisting Of the followiDg p-O- gTs@ns:
 Six hundred yfrd race; entries, Rich C=cn's Bay. BEE;iescu's Silver Jail, and Hollands Belle. After good start the bofses came down the track iU an ex- citing race, Belle jumping the track. leaving the rac- between the other two horses t1 contest. The Bay won a hLrd contested race by baI & neck. Second ra-e, tTotting, mile heats, Entries, Ochoa'a Frank, FFyer's Arizonn Tom. Ochoa's horse won the first heat by one length, and the second heat in cante- The driver Of Tom u.istaking the word oi start. failed to go. % the judges awarded the race Co Ochoa's horse. The third and last race nt Q half mile dash was contested by George H. Sarr'ck'- Milk Wagon. RiCheson's Ray and Whit lowe Geronimo. ard WEs won by the Bay by about fi,y feet. Considerable money chaDgsd hands oa the result and everything passed pleasantly.
 iu ShG afternoon En excItidg foot race f0r Sj0 9 side cane of between Pa Blmrick and Si Whitlow, distance 60 yards. Pats avcirdupois was agclns. him and Si won by perceptiOle pzlui.
 The day 's pie sure concluded vIth grani-dauce a. tEe court house and fine supper Ht the Florence Hotel. To a casual Ob7eTyei glance nt tle ladies present and theiE costumes. would con- vey the impression that Florence can assume metropolitan airs. and that E-r far daughters gre s- handsome and ls graceful ss can De iouud ia the vest Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
coprtin- fin Ancicn. No,, vor,,

Grant Thorburn, the scotsman. won his wife in spite of a Mr. Cas;eel. whom ho describes as "a rich merchant. At that time there were not six men in New York of equal wealth" What constituted a rich merchant in those primeyal and hal. cyon days? Here is Thorburn's inventor of Casteel's wealth: Mir. C. a owns two houses and stores in BroadwaJ besides well filed store of jewels. etc.' Think of that for merchant princet
 His story of the conduct Of his court shin gives a hint as to the size of the New York 'citylof the last decade of the Eighteenth century. New York was Ike a villa.s compared with its present appearance. You could walk from the City hotel Co tue Battery al 9 o'clock in the evening and not meet passer by. After supper we walked ont together -a We now sfooI b,- the gate Of Trinity church ! raised my arm, she bent her swanliEc neck, and on that spot received my first kiss \ full orbed moon and the eyes of OmnipO- tence alone witnessed that kiss n-New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
Swindled by d Woman.

Some years ago J. c. Johnson came out from the East and engaged in stock ranching near Benson. <. T. He pros- pered, and Is at present pretty well fix ed. He began. however, to pine for a permanent female partner. and couple of weeks BgO he went to San Francisco to look for wife Two weeks ago be was married there to Miss Jessie FelstOn. She had no trosseau, so John son stayed and had SIX fine dresses made for her. She also induced him to bestow on her S2,000 worth of diamonds and $500 cash for pin money. Then they took the steamer and came down to Santa Barbara. where he wished to buy a ranch. He left her at the hotel m the morning while he drove ont with a real estate man to look st a ranch. In the evening when he returned he found she had taken a steamer for Los An geles ID company with drummer who had come down from San Francisco ou the same boat win them. Johnson fol- lowed at once and engaged the best de tectiyes here to look the matter up. The guilty couple had been seen on the streets the same morning. but 1t was learned to-day that they had sslen the train for San DieRo,~ John son followed them tonight and vii catch them Tn the morning, unless they went east from Colton. Johnson says be don't want gore. but wants his dresses, diamonds and money bsck-S. f. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
The Rng Picker. of Pnri..

In Paris the privilege of removing and Dverhauling the city's debris Is flrrled out to large contractors, who hire chiE0niers, as French rng pickers are called, who go out at nichtfah with their hotte, or square basket, buckled over their shoulder and grub over the piles of ashes and sweepings which have been placed in the streets. They take everything of the slightest value down to the smallest pieces of wood and bits of bread. and carry their burdens to the cOntraCtOrs' warehouses. They are poorly paid, reside in squIid quarters. ex- 1t for few sous a day at the rag picke-'s restaurant, indulge in some of the gayeties of life, such ns attending a chimouicr's bal, and are members of a well organized rgg pickers' mutual benefit society. The agreement into which the contractors en- ter with the municipal authorities compel the former Co remove the city refuse within certain hours and gives them the sole power of appointing chif0niers. All other persons who overhaul the household off scOurings are ameuable tOa city ordinance. Consequently it is no unusual thing for over 100000 francs worth Of old rags, bones, etc, to be taken out of the cOllec- tiOns of the 1000 chif6niers.- s.-Brooklyn EaEle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
Rich Gold Mines.

Messrs. J. T. GabFiei and James Elder brought dowu from Eiversiic on Satur- day the amBigam results of the reduc- ton O.. nile t0rs oi ore by their aTrss- lra. It wac a handsOue brick, ready for tLe retort. and pOssfssed a value somewhere teiWeen S4UO and S500; 1t was tue result of eleven days' work.
 Msssrs, Gabrisb Eil8r Shaw and sFrerchy" own seven claims, eli free milling gold ose that Vlll average over SIS per ton. The one uDoa which they are now working hes a 3 foot ledge which Gverlg ges over $49 B ton. IL is easily red lced and no rebelhcus metals are encountered Good iudges express the oPlnion that these gentlemen are opening mp Q proper,y that will bring immense wealth to the llcEy owner. They have secured Q boiler sEd ID lsss than ten days they vIli have the old Putnam mill Of stamps running day g1d Iign. On the rich ore to be hau!ed three miles over a good r0-d and down grade ,u6 it is calculated ttat ten tons Eiii ae worked every twenty-iogr hours. This sill yIeld Q sufficient income tc thoroughly develop the properties com prisine the group and also some tbing of margin in the shspe Of handsome dlvidsn- s.-Entefprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
The Lost k Found.

IlIs with a feeling Of sincere relief and satisfaction that the Prospector an uouucta that the little child uf Mr. end h.rs. CowHn, which was Ice. gt Fort HuaohEcs from % pic-DIc party ca the Fourth. vas found yesterday sale and sound. l. appears tha. the lit!!e one. after strayins from his parents and fad ing himself lost, wandered about uu.1l be came to the road leading from .he Fort Co Huschuca Siding OF the railroad. and concluded 10 strike out for home. He vas found about nine o'clock tbs following m1rau- about taree rni!es from the IaiiICCa. having treveled about seven mi!g= uu the road aUi no telli-c hOw Tueh further in the canyon before striking tLe road. He was at opcs re- turned Go bis griCf-s;ricken parents at ;he Fort. In ;hs meantime Davis had ordered out aboU: thi y men, who were scouFiog ;ns country in search of ths lIttls fellow. and vHs about to order ont tu- entire EGrrisul to assist ip tLa search, when Ievs of the discovery v,e bad. In this connection Mir. and Rirs. Oowan desire to return their most slp- cere thanks and heartfelt gratitude to Capt DavIs and those under his com msDd, for their effoEls in thelr behalf.- Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
What Became of Million Dollars.

The Extraordinary Grand Drawing (the 2OJth moathiy) of tbe LooisiGni State Lottery took place at Neg Orleans La. on Tlesdgy-alva} Tuesday Jute l4th. 1887. The occasion had an unusual interest froIa ihs magnitude Oi the prlgea in value. S300,O00 WIS ths Finst Capital Prize, cold ia twentieihs ot Sl5OaO each. Gt Sl each, was wOn by No. 5l. 7lg: one vert tO Iheo FluemscheT and Wm. Wendel, and one Co Nn. Kenpler. al of New York City, paId throurh Adams Express Co; one to Mrs F.V. WassermRp of Omahs, Neb-, paid through Pacific ExoresS Co; one to An nie Chandler of Cllf;onviile. Miss one to l.. M. ReInack. through Klaus x Bso !, both were paid through First National Bank of Merriam, Miss one tO Jaa. h. Ray yuoni E Go. Ot Austin, Tex; one Co City National Bank and Cns to Nauons! Exchange Bsuk. both of Dallas. Texas, {, one Co 4 J, Trefts. \. W. cor. 6-n ond 1. streets, Sau Francisco, Cal: oue vas paid in person to r. !. Mooney, No. 42O Ursnline St., ana oae to Chas. |. Den ma. gxoosition BUgievaF,i aud Preston Strsets.. both of New Orleans. LL Loe Second Prize vsS Sl0J OJO won by No. .2I.6Sj also sold 70 tWi-njictbs As Sl each, one to $. Levy, No. l40 E. l6to St- Chlc-sc, h.; O1g Co Juh0 Kyle CT RufTin. \. |, paid through Adsms Fxpress; one paid tO CascO Natiooal Bauk Uf Portland, Me. through Mayer lgk National Bauk of Boston. Mass {, one To Prank Armstrong. through h Truman. Alton BlUk, Atiou, Iowa, one to John C. Lis5el ot 1901 Psach St, Erie Pa; one Co Snyder, Wells & Co, Gatts, Tenn. one to JIG Garry. Prop. Of Tivoh Garden, Main Si, Memphis. Tenn. one to @ depositor iu the l. ule- jana National Blnk oi New Orleans, La; one J. E. Boyd. San DiegN, Cal, paid thy ueh Wells. Fargo q c.; oue to Geo Miller, No. 1921 HoEtG St, San Fran cI-co, California, through Anglo Call fornian Bank Limited. one Go Wsiis, Fargo & Co. ot San Francisco. Cal Third Capital wss won by No. l6 lS6; ii was not cold. No. 3i.OlS drew the Fourth Capital Prize of S2j.O00; ], was also Eoi9 in tweunnths Ht Sl eIch. One to \. c. Clark. Boston. MlsE.; paid through International Trust Co. of Boston, Moss: one to R. J. Iutiin, also ot Boston, psid through Adams Express Go. one to John McRedmond aud John Mckenna Of Stamford. Conn. one tc First National Bank Cf SEn Jose. Csi; one to John l.. Sieelmau, No. C. South St., New York City; one Co R. q. H-i- trrmGn. Loui-vills, paid through Third National BEnk. of Louisville. Ky; one to a de9ositor in tbe New Orleans Ma tional Bank, New Orleans, La; one to F. c. Goldbeek, Manor. Texas. etc. The scheme embraced 3, ,.3G prizes, amount ing Co S1.O5j.CC0. and while the further details are integ, siInE to many iuvas- tors, any information ear te had oD sr application to II. :. Dluphin. New Or lears, Louisiana. The next occur renee of a similar nstrra will te CD Tuesday, August 9,h, 1857.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
\ wnIlcr,. oh.rrrntInns.

"A waiter in a large restaurant has am pie opportunity to study character. HOu can nearly always tell what @ man is by what he eats. The man who rushes in. calls for few dishes in a hurry and ap- barently at random, bolts his food and de- parts without speaking to any one is Q busiuCss man, of Course. and a busy one, ;q1. But it is mostly people of leisure lI.t come here. Tie gentleman who comes in with a Indy and orders the waiter lsUuud like Q Turk is engaged, and the lady is above him in social position. He tries tJ make it appear that he is well used Co that kind of living, but # she Is half as sharp as ! Gm she will see through it all, for a true gentleman i5 never rude tO walters. and the man who is accustomed Co Che style of living We have here need never be at pains Co show it.
 'O.ce in a while % young man brings a modest young lady into our place. She is perfectly Et her ease, but he has @ patron iziag way about him. They are engaged, perhaps, but while she is worth two of him her social position is not SD good
 I'll wa-cr a dinner that I can tell the nus.uc5s of every person who cones in here half dozen times. l don't know how it is, but all professions have table manners peculiar tO themselves.
 ''I think that about the easiest class Cf people GO please are the professional gam blers. Perhaps they live under such a high pressure of mental excitement that they have no time co think of the ordinary affairs of life. They are Q pleasant set of fellows Co deal with, too. and always treat Us walters like gentlemen. "-DetrOit Post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
4 Gnn.I ..NInrr.lr Tn,,n

A Boston woman wrote to the mayor os Q new town n Wyoming, sskiug him to- infor ation regarding the state of society Ia his toSn. as she contemplated going there for the benefit of the health Of her children. On receiving his re- ply she concluded to remain ID Boston for Hhile longer. The mayor wrote:
 "As for sovcieiy, It is bank up This is mIiy morrel town. consideriu thst there's sixty-rins saioCns to a popyls- ton Cf 2jlC. Bu; every saloon hss a sice uP, sym, 'ali fi.B must be done outside. No killing allowed in tbis room Only two men has been killed since Monday and tomorrow will he Weusday. Cheating and gambling ia punished by lynchin, and every effort is made 10 put the town on good mor- rel baysis. Ladies universally respected snd 1 sell them beer ct half price when they buy at my place. There is a grand sacred concert and free dance here every Sunday night and preacbin every Sunday thst the pastor don't have ter stay at home on account of tbe big rush st bis bowling ally, Don't heZzytsts about comin here on ackonot of sowsIety. ThIs is a morrel town"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
Snow slide in the san Junn.

An old miner described a snow slide in the san Juan. He said the awful grandeur of such a scene was indesCri1alle The snow usually came roaring down at night when the voice of the wind was sobbing and moaning through the pine trees as if it were some human thing sent forth tO roam about the earth through all the ages. There WIS usually a high wind, O great crash, and then for time all was chaos, and he that came out alive thanked his lucky sta-s and prepared to move his cabin Co some warmer cline. He said there were a great many lives lost in Colorado by means of snow slides. Last year 200 peO- pie were sacrificed to the snow fiend.
 He had often noticed long. bare places on the mountains, where the snow slides had torn away the trees and hurled them with tremendous force against the rocks of the deep canyon below. Ut is hard Co say" he continued, ''as to where it is safe to live in the san Juan. Occasionally there are snow slides about Mosquito pass and over and about Aspen. March is the most dangerous month in the year in those mountainous regions. It is then that the snow king holds high carnival, playing with, it always seems, human lives for very amusement. .'-Denyer Tribune-Re- publican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
Eeatcn Almost to Dsath.

John Horn. who is au cnDloye Of t5e B'ss n.Ee, on returaing to bis home b couple Of aiEhts since. discovered that Lis hOusekeepcr had leii his bed and board. This enrrgsd him very much. and'Cn inquiry he satisfied himself ihal she had flown to tho retreat Uf Hcracs Mann, near Fort HGsChuca, there to bgsk m the smiles of the brave defender, O. Uncle Sam'5 Union. So. Erm3nC him- self with two reyolyaEs and Wincbester rifle, he started with a buggy to bring he. back. There was blood in hs sye. and On his arrival tae first thing he did was 10 threaten and make "Freucy' did. but the Wnman escaped. Horn next net two soldiers who be disarmel. after which uo s-id be gas going to Eull the ''niggeT' tEst carried ihe woman over there. With a revolver in each hEud he commeuced to huUt for the man, a-d Just Gs he vss turning corner enc o' the soldiers who he disarmed surprised hir with a knock on the head wilh r1 aNe handle. Horn dropped us II bo,t Cl lightning hnd ttsuck hlm, and twu soldiers jumped on him and beat him almost tu death. He has six scalp ECuUdg aHd IS f.Grfuily hurt internally. Last night be WIS sTiitiug blood and "a re- port EBs out that be wBs dying. A AWcr. rant is out for his LrTest, bat will not be served at Epitaph.